davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-02-04
euNRoATs. MOI MEN-oF.WAR.
An Ottnw Correspondence View of tn
Home Governments Position,

An Ottawa Correspondence View of the
Home Governments Position,
The Ottawa correspondent of the New
York Mail says: The announcement was
made that the imperial government had con-
seated to send men-of-war out next season
to assist in the protection of the Canadian
fisheries To the people of the United States
doubtless this will be anything but palatablG
information, but as a mat en- of fact it is
simply following the precedent established
before the Washin ton treaty came into
operation. A prominent official, on being
interrogated as to the correctness of the re-
port, sad: 1t is true that the imperial an
thorities mad cons nted to send cut one or
two gunboats next spring to assist the
marine police in the enforcement of their
fl hery rights. Some time ago an under-
standing was arrived at with the home au-
thorities that the usual assistance should be
given. The reason why aid was not rendered
last season was the long correspondence
which had taken place between Canada and
England, and the fact that by the time the
imperial authorities had settled on their
policy the fishing sea on had nearly expired.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-02-04
NATIONAL CAPITAL,

The president has sent the fol owing nomi-
nations of New England postmasters to the
senate; Charles Fl. Reynolds, Swanton, Vt.
Frederick E. Fowle, Arlington, Mass. George
L. Rice, North Adams, Mass. George H
Morgan, Newton, Mass
The friends of Lieut.. Hugh T. Reed of the
First United States infantry, and formerly
of the Signal Service bureau, are urging his
name to the President of chief of the Signal
Service, made vacant by the death of Gen
Hazen. Lieut.. Reed is the author Of the
standard Signal Tactics" and of vario is
military tactical works.
Mr. II. Fl Kendall, chief craftsman in the
office of the architect of the treasury, has re
signed Two Others of the principal drafts
men will probably do likewise
A petition asking for the passage of the
pending high liquor license bill has been pre-
sented TO the house
1t is understood here that Secretary Man.
ming will start the second week in March
with several Albany friends on a trip to the
Bahamas Cuba, and return by Florida.
The President nominated the following
New England postmasters: James A. Bal
linger, Machias, Me-; George H. Snowman,
Aucksport, Me, Frank E. Rich, Westerly,
r. l. Lawrence Reade, Woburn, Mass.
The President has approved the act pro
and light artillery, and for the construction
of quarters, barracks and stables at certain
army posts.
Secretary Bayard denies published state
ment that he had sent dispatch to Minister
Phelps informing him that the British
schooners seized by the revenue steamer Cor
win in Alaska waters for illegal fishing were
wrongfully seized and held. that they will
be given up, and that proper damages will
be paid for their detention.
The President has approved theact grant
ing pensions to the soldiers and sailors of the
Mexic IN war;
Mrs. Logan has sent letter to the coloreo
citizens in the District of Columbia as fol-
lows: "The family of General John A. Lo-
gan desire you to accept this grateful
acknowledgment of your expression of sym
pathy."
Representative Cox is much improved in
health His physician says he is GONZALES
cling slowly, but certainly.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-02-04
German Liberals Fear War.

The committee of the National Liberal party
If Germany, hnve issued n manifesto to the
electors They say: 'Never since the Franco
German war has the danger ofa great conflict
oeen so near. No statesman can form any GER
tain conclusion ms TO the future, evon for few
weeks, The peace of Europe, rests at this
moment solely upon the strength, readiness
for action and moral trustworthiness OF the
Getman army The National Liberals are con-
fdent that the voice of universal suffrage will
pronounce right decsion. An unpropitious
issue of the elections will bring dowa upon the
country war, with all its terrors and, even with
best results, heavy losses,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-02-04
Annrored br tne Presldent.

The President approved the act granting
tensions te the soldiers and sgors of the
Mexican war, also the following; The act pro-
vidng for school OF instruction for cavalry
and Fight artillery. and for The construction OF
quarters, barracks and stables at celtuin army
posts; the act for the erection ofa pubhc build
Ing at Worcester, Mass. the net Cor the reliet
of the sufferers by tho wreck of the United
States steamship Ashuelot, and several private
pension bills,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-02-04
RESURRECTION OF BRIG HAM.
Statement that n Wax Figure Was Buried
in the MOrmOn'S Tcmb.


in the MOrmOn's TCmb.
Delegate Cain Of Utah denies the Brigham
Young resurrection story published in a des-
patch from Nebraska. He says be saw Young
buried He knows his body was in the coffin,
and he knows that 9 now lies in his tomb
under lotion stone. Another Utah man,
an anti Mormon, now in Washington, says
he has no doubt the story ia
true. He remembers that a wax
figure was buried in an imitation of the
Saviour's tomb instead of Young, and
insist that Young was hidden, to be 'resur-
rectedn at some opportune moment At first
it was to be when the Mormons were to be
transplan ed to Mexico, but the scheme was
abandoned Now that the Mormons see ruin
staring them in ths face from the Tucker
anti-polygamy bill, which is so surely to
become law, they are preparing for q
migratiol to tho Hlwaian Islands, and
would undoubtedly have used the ''resur-
rection' of Brigham Young, had they not al
tn S lato day been frustrated by the Gonfe"
sion of his Reepar
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-02-04
WILL SIGN THE BILL.
Fate of the Interstate Commerce Meas
ure.

ure.
The Attorney General, in personal in
terview with the President, gave his opinion
upon the interstate commerce act. Mr..
Garland was closetei with the President for
some time, and the questions involved in the
bill were discussed at length. 1t is not
known what decision has been reached by
the Attorney General, but members of Con-
gress and others interested are satisfied that
there is now no longer any doubt about the
Presidents course. aud that he will sign the
bill Mr. Bisse of Buffalo, his former law
partner, in the city again, and it is sur
missed that he will try to induce the Prosi-
dent to veto IL
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-02-04

Householder the call of states, the fol-
lowing bills and resolutions wers introduced
and referred in the House to-day by Mr..
Lawler of Illinois-The following preamble
and resolution: Whereas, the belligvrent
tone of the Canadian press and the announce
ment that Great Britain will shortly dispatch
a fleet of war ships to cruise in tho vicinity of
our northeastern coast line indicate hostility
toward the United States. growing out OF our
position on the fisheries question; and whereas,
Admiral Potter has directed attention TO the
iact that q of our Atlantic gulf and Pacific
harbors are absolutely defenceless, II of them
TO wit, New York, San Francisco, Boston, the
lake ports, Hampton Roads, New Orleans,
Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore, Port
land, Me-, and the Rhode Island ports of Mar
ragansett Bay, are in urgent neei Of immediate
defence; and whereas, it is alleged that Great
Britain and Canada are III possession OF charts
and cxelnpificBtions of all our harbors and
coast deiences. Therefore, resolved, that the
President be requested, as n commander-ln-
chief of the army aud navy, TO inform the
House of Representatives at an early day,
what steps, fany are necessary, in his julg-
ment, to provide for this emergency -. By Mr..
Boutelle of Maine--A resolution directing the
committee on foreign affairs To report back
forwith the Senate retaliation bill.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-02-04
MnnInY. Lnnunrr RI.

SENATE--Mr. Hoar presented resolutions Of
the Massachusetts Legislature concerning the
treatment Of American fishing vessels in
Canadian waters, declaring itself in favor of
retaliation to the extent Of denying to Cana
dian vessels in American ports the right to
purchase supplies, and the eventual exclusion
OF all Canad an products by land or sea, until
the offensive legislation and action of the
Canadian authorities are discontinued. Re
ierred to the committee on foreign relations
......Mr. Van Wyck offered resolution
calling on the secretary OF the treasury for a
report as to whether any national banks are
looming money or discountng notes requiring
payment in gold coin only. Adopted. .....
Mr.. Blair guve notice that on Wednesday,
Feb. l6, he would ask the Senate to consider
resolutions as to the life and character of the
late Senator Pike. The Senate then pro-
ceeded to the consideration of the sundrY civil
appropriation bill..,....Mr. Allison who has
Charge of the bll, stated that the committee
on appropriations had not added n single item
for public buildings not already authorized by
law, but the bill had been reported in the
House even before the estimates had been
printed and the Senate committee had felt it
its duty to supply omissions. The total
amount for public buildings was about 81 ,500,~
&c.,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-02-04
SKETCH OF ESSEX CO., VT,
By E. G. BENTON,
A Native of GuIldhall.

Covering a period of over 122 years
Of most interesting nature, and about
wonderfully smart and daring people
The book is not confined to the town
of Guildhall alone, but includes as
well all the towns at one time known
as Upper Coos"
All about the first settlement made
In Coos or Essex counties. First mills
erected in the above named counties.
"The Old Essex Bank" New ideas
regarding the famous Rogers expedi-
ton. Journal kept by the first man
who ever explored this section; his
party first striking Indians at Guild
hall or Northumberland, &C., &c.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-02-04
DOINGS OF CONGRESS.
Saturday, Jan. 20.

SENATE-The house cable railroad bill was
referred to the committee on the District Of
Columbia.
The credentials of Senator Hawley for the
full term commencing March 4, 1887, were
prevented and placed on file.
The Pacific railroad funding bill came up
as the next spec al order, but was, on motion
OF Mr.. Hoar, postponed as special order till
Monday, Feb. Z.
On motion OF Mr.. Beck, the railroad attor-
ney bill v as again taken up, so as to be the
unfinished business for next Monday, and
then, on motion of Mr. Cameron, the senate,
at 3 80 went into secret session.
At 4 o'clock the senate adjourned, and 10
minutes later the doors were reopened.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-02-04

HoUsE.--Mr. Morrison of Illinois, from the
committee on rul IS, reported resolutions set
ting apart Thursday next for the considera>
ton of business reported by the committee
on foreign affairs, and ordering night ses-
sion for the consideration of business report
ed by the committee on military affairs.
Adopted.
Mr.. Steele of Indiana attempted to call up
for consideration the bill for the reorganiza-
ton of the army, suggesting that, as war
had been declared, it was important that ac-
tion should be taken on that measure, The
suggestion raised laugh, but the House de-
clined to take up the special order, and went
into committee Of the whole on the postof-
fee appropriation bill.
Mr. o. Ferrill of Virginia took advantage
of the general debate to deliver a speech in
favor Of the Blair educational BILL resting
its constitute nality upon the general wei
fare clause. There was not, he argued, q
single provision in the bill which infringed
upon any right of state. He hoped that
the House, following the example of the
| Senate would send joy and gadnesS into
every home in tho country by passing this
measure i'll the interest of the great cause OF
education.
The consideration of the bill was then com.
pleted, and, the committee having risen, the
bill was passed.
The House then, at 4:45 p. M, adjournSd,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-02-04
REV. DIR. TALMAGE.
cHE BROOKLYN DIVINLgs SUN.
DAY SERMON
Subject: "The Flying Doves.<

Text: "IVho are these that fy as q cloud,
md as the dOUeS to their ltind0US Pn-Isaiah
v
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-24

North Haven
A JOYOUS OCCASION AT THE CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH.
NORTH HAVEN March 23-The funeral Of Mr.
Jude B. Smith was largely attended Monday after
noon. Mr.. Reynolds conducted the services in a
present from New Haven, Meriden, Hamden and
Northford. The bearers were the three sons of Mr..
Smith and his son-in-law, Mr. Edward Smith of
The annual meeting of the First Ecclesiastical
gregational church on Monday, Marcn 2s. at 10
p III. The renting of seats for one year is to take
Much sympathy Of regret is expressed for Mr.. R.
W. Smith, one of the society's committee, that he
is unable to be in his accustomed place on that
Two car loads of cattle arrived on Monday morn
ing, fer R. N. Augur of Northford. and one for
Hemingway and Tucker of Montowese.
Relatives of Mrs. Seneca Barnes of Northford
Through misunderstanding of one of the kinder
garten pupils it was announced that a vacation of
after two weeks rest Monday morning.
The next lecture for the benefit of the Bradley
ing, March Is, by ". R. H Trowbridge Of New Ha-
ven, subject, THE Holy Land, Narrative of Per
admission 20 cts. and 10 cts.
B. ]. Snehan has sold his farm to Adam Baker of
New Haven. Mr.. shehan does not contemplate
What might be an everyday occurrence in city
like this. In two instances during the last two
months wedding and funeral have taken place on
those of members of the Congregational church and
both respected and honored members of society
who were buried from their homes. In the evening
the church was open for a wedding. Both brides
were Of the first familes and also members Of the
church.
The wedding of Miss Bertha Goodyear, daughter
of General E. D. s. Goodyear. and Mr.. George Brad
ley took place at the Congregational church on
Monday evening, March 21st. Rev. Mr.. Reynolds
spoke the words which made the happy couple
one. The bride was dressed in travelling costume
of brown eorduI oy with large cluster of pink
flowers on the corsage, and looked well. She car
ried a bouquet Of lovely flowers in her hand. The
ushers were R. w. and F. A, Bradley and g. H.
Gill, relatives of the bride and groom from New
Haven, and Harry Elliott of North Haven. The
while another escorted the bridegroom. A. B. Cln-
ton presided at the organ. After the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Bradley left the church amid shower of
rice and Immediately started for Virginia, which is
to be their home for the present. their good byes to
friends having been given before the ceremony
Miss Goodyear received many elegant and costly
presents before her marriage
Both of the young ladies who were married re-
Gently were members of the Sunday school class of
Mrs. A E. Bishop. and there are Who're to follou
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-24
A Greater than Sam Jones.

When it comes to the matter of healthy
soul it needs healthy body to sustain it.
You can't make good, lively Christian from
a wreck-spleen, nervous exhaustion, mis-
cradle organic function, and you have a
cynical nervous piece that is good for nothing
but to find fault with God and all the good
things he has made. It is new wine in old
bottles-hunting for comfort in roofess
stye. That is all of it in nutshell. Moxie
saves 229, 600 drunkards in a year, making q
home fit for decent soul to live in. What
is the record of the preacher! Moxie saves
400, 900 broken constitutions yearly from the
human waste basket. What is the record of
the preacher? What is home worth with
nothing in itg What is life good for if you
are always tired? What is man or woman
good for if they are unfit to make their way
in the world? What is a miserable, de-
bauched soul casket good for anyway So
take Moxie, young man, and be somebody.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-24
LIst of Patents

List of patents issued from the U. S. Patent Of
fee for the week ending March p 1887 for the State
Of Connecticut, furnished from the Office of
John E. Earle, solicitor of patents, New Haven,
Conn:
B. B. Beers, assignor one half to Couch. Branch
vile. butter worker.
T. II. Brady, New Britain, electric lamp frame.
H. o. Garfield, assignor to Ce~feld rubber Co.,
Bridgeport, hustle.
M. E: Cook, Wallingford, assignor to American
Road Ma chine Co, Kepnett Square, Pa, road ma
chne-three patents
j. Decide, assignor onehalf to J. B. Savage, South
ington, die for forming shoes.
J. w. Gray, Hartford, hose nozzle.
w. 8. Halsey, Bridgeport steam engine
E, Hill, South Norwalk, valve gear.
w. S. Kenyon, Woodstock Valley, card grinder.
L. Knight, Saybrook hasp lock-
G. E. LIE Count, South Norwalk, game counter.
A F. Migeon, Torrington, toboggon.
G. D. Nichols, New Canaan, corset cover and bus
tie.
f. G. Plume, Thomasten, coupling for electric
conductors.
DESIGN.
G. D. Goodwin, New Haven, toy.
L Newman, New Haven, corset.
T. Village, aSsiGnor to Lockwood Manufacturing
Co., South Norwalk, door knob or bell pull.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-24
STATE CORRESPONDENCE
GWilfOFd.

GuIIFoRD March 23.-Mr. William White is build
ing house on "Sawpit road"
Mr.. George W. Seward is building house on the
lot next to the Town hall on Church street.
Mr.. George Norton is building house on a lot he
recently purchased on Pearl street.
We understand that Captain John L. Seward has
purchased a lot on Graves avenue and will build a
house thereon.
From all the indications the wife of our second
assistant surgeon had respect for her marital ob-
cations when she was ordered to leave and obeyed
and showed the binding effect of family ties in
visiting her brothers and the strength of early
sociatons in that she returned to the home OF her
childhood and is housekeeping therein, as she was
previous to her marriage.
1t is said that q certain Guiforder circulated or
told the story that the Guilford Savings bank had
tors called for their money, received it and lost
their interest unnecessarily, the bank is in good
condition. and the excitement passed. 1t is said
that this is not the first time this lie has been circu
lated
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-24
Eif1aflcia1.
The Business in stocks Insignifieant
slight Gains In the First Hour
DHllness the Only Feature After
MfddaY-Tha Close IrreguIAr.

Midday-The Close Irregular.
NEW YoRK. March %.
The business on the stock exchange this forenoon
was Insignificant both in the aggregate Of the trad
ing and in the range of fuctuation. The majority
of stocks opened at fractional advances over last
nights figures and made further gains in the first
hour of 1sak per cent. part Of the early advance
was lost by midday, but at the hour figures were
up n to "a per cent. as compared Swith the closing
prices of last night. The most active stock was
Richmond Terminal which was also strong ON the
announcement that both houses Of the Virginia leg
islsture had passed the bill legalizing the entire
issue of Richmond Terminal stock. Northwest was
strong on revival of rumors Of q dividend in
Grease. The most important exceptions to the gen
eral strength were Buffalo, Rochester and Pitts
burg, which declined per cent. and Delaware and
Hudson which declined 81. The sales to midday
amounted to 81, 900 shares. Dizziness was the only
feature Of the market after midday. The fuctsa-
lions were too insignificant to note and the market
closed irregular. The day sales amounted to only
1O5. 315 shares.
Money closed at az per cent. The highest rate
was and the lowest s16 per cent.
Exchange closed firm. Posted rates 1880
4.ss; actual rates 4s4140484s< for sixty days and
4.s7A@4S711 for demand.
Governments closed firm.
Closing prices reported over he private wires Of
BUNNELL SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-24

Don't fail to attend the great remnant and
clearing OFT sale of odd curtains, muslins,
laces, fringes, cords, mantel bordering and
furniture coverings at less than half the
original cost in our upholstery department
on the second floor. BOLTON & Nicely.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-24
MAKE HOME
BRIGHT and HAPPY.

Make your home what it should be by
wearing cheerful countenance. This, how
ever, you cannot do as long as you suffer
with dyspepsia, for there is no disease that
fills the mind with more gloomy forebodings,
that chases from life every ray of sunshine,
that makes mans existence one of misery
worse than death, like indigestion. There is
now offered for sale at the drug stores ev-
erywhere, remedy that will promptly cure
you of this disease. 1t has never been
known to fail. 1t is the great specific cure
for dyspepsia, indigestion, loss of vitality,
weakness, and all complaints arising from
impaired digestion, sluggish liver, or power
ty of blood.
Our splendid gift, the new and enlarged
Formula Book, forwarded to you free, on
receipt of your name on postal card.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-24
gaf1ruads.
New York, New Haven & Hart.
ford R. r.. Nov. %, 1856.

A~s
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
70. sEW ssiz e.s ss s Mspd s
1885, SS Soy s e s' s1
Ra1em sa Rv w.h f
ss:ss. 1913 p m, Sundays, .s5s, $40. 500 a.
wAgHs sefS sG sa 81 z3e VIZ Ri
RIvER-Leayes at .11:5o p. M. daily, stops at
Milford, Bridgeport. South Norwalk and Siam
FOR BOSTON VA sPRNarIE1Da'1:os night,
s:52 500 1do5 a M - az ZIG, s:12 1928 p m.
roR sH RSsK5s " n sRR .fS AND rRov
+1s:s5 noon Newport Express trains 1000 a.
FOX Bo 5s:So +, VA Il HARTFORD AND ny en-.
ro5 p6s Em.2 20 20 a az m daily
sos q. M. 1;s5 p. M, *5o5 p. m. fast express
FOB HaRfF s9is1 3 SPRINGFIELD AND MER1DEN
ps" soo 1oa night 2sS a. 3ai to
1925. s:l2, S:45 p. m. Sundays 1900 night.
FOR IN new nj Lo on & m Ero-*1:so night sos
"1o:ao, 11:t5 q, m. 1900 1870, 6:1s, (9:35 p m.
way to Guiif 6 I'd -g goes no farther) Sundays
VIA B. & N. 7. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middle
al ssatons s6s NsT HsYs9 for
Gays, @5:0 p m Connect at Middletown with
and n L. ana n e. R. R at Trn ws1R H.
with Colchester Branch Trains arrive In
g. n. sHEPARD, General s super saa d m
sExpress trains.
fLocal Express
New Haven & Northampton R. R.
Trains leave New Haven at 715 and 1104 a. M,
and 400 p m. for North adams, Turner's Falls,
Williamsburg, Holyoke and New Hartford, and in
termediate points. At 6:25 p. m. for Williamsburg
and points this side.
Trains arrive from William sburg at 9:17 a, M,
and from North Adams at 1:23, $50 and 1928 D. m.
~Sman time tables at all stations
EDWARD A, RAY, g. T. A.
New Haven, February 10, 1887.
New Haven and Derby Railroad.
Train Arrangements commencing June IA. 1885,
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At 700 and e:52 m. leo $40, s:45, 7:o5 p. m.
Saturdays at Hoo p. m.
LEAVE ANSONIA
At 6:35. 9e5 and 11:4o q. 1000 $40 and 6:45
Connections made at Ansenia with passenger
trains of the Naugatuck railroad and at New Haven
there. E. 8. QUINTARD, Sup't.
New Haven, June14, 1886.
Naugatuck Railroad.
COMMENCING DEC. Goth, 1885, trains leave
New Haven via II. & D. R. R., connecting With
zoe a. m.-Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
train for Waterbury, Ltchfeld and Win
sted.
952 a. m--Through for Waterbury, WATERFOWL
Ltchhe1d, Winsted.
3:15 p. m.-Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
train for Waterbury and WATERFOWL.
Ltch1eld, Winsted.
7:05 p. m.-Connecting at Ansonia for Waterbury.
FOR NEW HAVEN-Trains leave Winsted: 7:13
a. M 20 p m With through car; aud at 4:s8 p. m
s:26 a. M, through car, 1880 a. m. 2:4a p. NJ.
w GEORGE W. BEACH supt.
Bridgeport Dec Is, 1885.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-24

When Baby was sick, we gave her CAsTORIA,
When shc was Child she cried for CASTORLA,
When she became Miss, she chung to CASTORIA,
When che had Children, she gave them CAST0RIA.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-24

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Closing quotations Reported Private Wires
to Edwin Rowe &c Co.. Commission Mer-
chants, 40S New York Produce Exchange New
York.
The following shows the quotations ae F. II.
Chicago tims) for the past three days: